davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19
Without Arms.

There recently died at Potsdam,
81 Lawrence County, y. Y, Rich
ard Donovan, who was in some re-
spects one of the most remarkable
men in northern New York.
Twenty years ago, when boy,
Donovan worked in flour mill.
One day he was caught in a belt
and received injuries that neces-
STATED taking of both arms at the
shoulders. This misfortune did
not discourage him, and after re-
covering his health, he set about
earning his livelihood as best he
could without the use OF hands or
arms. Part of the time he had lived
alone. and from the necessity of
helping himself he became Won
derfulIy adept in performing all
kinds of work. using his feet and
mouth principally. He owned a
horse. of which he took the entire
care, harncsscd il, fastened and
unfastened the buckles with his
teeth. and drove with the rcins
tied around his shoulders, Being
in need of wagon, he bought
wheels and aXles, and built box
buggy and painted it. He went to
the barn one winter day and built
cow stable, saving the timber
with his feet. and, with the ham
mer in one foot and holding the
nail with the other, he nailed the
boards on as well as most men
could do with their hands. He dug
a well twelve feet deep on a farm
in this town, and stoned it himself.
He could NOW away hay by
holding the fork under his chin
and letting it rest against his
shoulder. He would pick up
potatoes in a field as fast as a man
could dig them. He would dress
himself, get his meals, write his
letters, and in fact do almost
anything that any man with two
arms could do.-Boston Transcript.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19
MIsLAID,

4 Certain Notarial Act passed be-
y fore +. ID. Galloway. Notary Tub
lie. on the 10th June, 1919, whereby H..
7. Morarcv transferred certain ira I
ofIand. then situate III Carroll parish,
hut now IN Madison frontln" on the
Mississippi River, being lots Nos. four,
five. six and seven, in Township No.
Eighteen Range II East, containing
$50 acres. more or less. 10 VIM. II. Ed
ringt0n. warranting the title I" All of
said land, except section SIN, only trans
frrring therein such title ana interest
as he acquired under q lease for fifty
wears dating from 1896, made under an
act of LEGISLATURE passed in 1876. The
consideration was S2iUO.n.
The original o: said above act. is not
of record in Madison or East Carroll
pqri 81. and the same is wanted. \
liberal reward will be paid for the same,
or for duly certified copy of the orig
inal. ANY information regarding same
can be left with \. l.. Slack Esq. att Y
for the Board of School Directors, at
his Office in Tallulah, La. who will am
ply reward the finder. \. J.. SLACK.
Tallulah, La. 10th February. 1851 Ut.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19

The Spring meeting of the
Shreveport Jockey Club takes place
April II, II and 10, at the Fair
Grounds in Shreveport. There
will be four races each day for
purses amounting to $1,000. Spe-
cial rates will be given on all rail-
road and steamboat lines. The
annual reunion of the Confederate
Veteran Association, takes place
April Il. For particulars address
j. b. Ards, Secretary. Box 1913
Shreveport, La.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19

The new levee at Elton, East
Carroll, was the cause of consider
able anxiety this week. The old
levee having caved off. the water
came against the new protection
levee. Unlike our Reid lcvee, it
held and the danger of break is
passed. 1t was not examined bv
State Engineers.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19

1tmay notindicate anything, but
Louisiana bonds are steadily ris-
ing. They are now above 50. 1t
was not very long ago that they
were below 80.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19

The New York press continues
to commend Mr.. Cleveland for
pocketing the River and Harbor
bill. All right. We will put things
In soak for New York.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19

Another frightful railroad &C.
cident is recorded from New
England. The accident happened
near Boston, Mass. last Monday
the train falling through bridge.
Over thirty persons were killed
and more than seventy injured,
many of whom will die.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19

The Supreme Court of the State
having decided the cotton and land
tax constitutional, nothing remains
but to pay up. 1t will be the
making OF this country.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19

Not having any room this week,
the TIMES is compelled to forego
an editorial. This is sad but it
can't be helped. The tax list will
prove interesting reading.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19
District Executive Committee.
4 Llne penciI mark a Mis nnrn.

Il Jiue pencil mark at this para
graph indicates that your subscrip-
ton riH expire in t,ro reeLs.
Il Jiuc pencil mark at this para
graph means that this is the last time
the paper wiU be sent to you unless
the Subscription, price IS receiired be-
fore merit issue.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19

The book Keeper of the firm of
Webster d Co.-Mark Twain's
FIRMS accused OF embezzllng
10000. Mark can't see the
humor of this.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19
Cge Oln1es- eJsmotrat.
NEW ORLEANS

IS the best newspaper published in
1 the South.
Because:
Its able editorials from the pens Of
accomplished writer's deal with the
great and live issues OF the day.
It, complete Geographic service, es-
Pecially its Southern service, has
reach I'd a point OF perfection never be-
fore attained BY any journal publ. h Tin
TINS section; and to dan the I INES
Democrat stands abreast with the
leading papers of the United States.
Its commercial and market reports
are carefully prepared and can be relied
upon tor accuracy and completeness.
The SUNDAY edition O., - 10 pages
has in addition TO the news and other
material contained in the daily, columns
OF original and contributed reading
matter carefully selected. giving the
latest events in the world mind OF
Fashion and of Society.
y special feature is its unsurpassed
TRANSACTIONS OF the choicest terdturc
10 be found in the foreign press.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19
Phe Weekly qinas.Dsm0cr2t

embraces the best features of the DAILY
and SUNDAY edit, n with an additional
department devoted to agriculture, as
best suited 20 the South.
The rates of subscription are:
DAILY and SUNDAY, per annum..SI2 90
SUNDAY only. : -
WEEKLY ..............-... 50
Sample copies, free.
All remi,tanccs should lie m?de Nv
registered letter or Post Office money
order to
HE TIMEs-DsMoCRAT PUBLISH'G Co
New ORLEANS. La.
One copy of the TIMEs-DEMocRAI
sent free for one wear to any one get
ing up club of four subscribers.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19

Birmingham is putting on city
airs. \ cashier recently skipped
with the funds of his firm.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19

Capt. James b. Eads, the great
engineer, died at Nassau, Oh the
Sth inst.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19

Cleveland won't get it in 1888.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19
SHERIFF SALE.
state of Louisiana. Parish of Madison,
Sth judicial District Court.

Sc E'S IS. & Co., NO. 7a4.
Mrs. SUSAN ii. WATTS.
DY virtue of Writ of Fieri Facias,
ID to me directed from the Honorable
Eighth judicial District Court for the
Parish of Madison aforesaid, in the
above entitled cause, | will proceed To
sell, at public auction. at the door of
the Court House in the town of Tallu
lab, in Madison Parish, Louisiana, on
the
2nd day of April A. D. 1887,
between the hours prescribed by law,
all the right, title and interest of Mrs.
Susan II. Watts in and to the following
described property, to-wit:
One white mare mule,
143 feet well pipe, one pulley, and II
feet of betting, seized in the above suit.
Terms of sale-Cash with the bene-
fit of appraisement. -.
II. h. HOLMES, Sheriff,
Sheriff-s Office, Tallulah, La.
March, 18th .lSS7.-3t
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19
2nd day of April A. D. 1887,
FOB SALE CHEAP.

nNE HORSE. PHETON AND HAIR
" ness, Apply to W. r: WADswoRTH.
Delta, La.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17
SPARKS OUT or OFFICE
his RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED
The Presfasns Fsidsntiy Glad to Get Rid
Of IA fhs Eesix sgioa 60 Take
En.xt At Onee-Fbzt LsIa.r
bks To say.

WAsHrxurul Nov. l6.-The Presdsnt
hss accsptsa sls eslsazE.on Of Commis-
ionss Soar kssso tsks s.fsss roisy.
Sxw YoRK. Nov. l6.-Ssefes<ry Lamar
statsl last evening 70 : reporter that ia case
ne sxs offered a seat on ths Supreme Bench
BE would accept the appointment as the
greatest honor Of his life. Ia reference 10
the rumor that Don "A. Dickinson. Of De-
troit, would probably be invited 10 accept
q portfolio ia President Cievssnd's Cab
inel Lamar said tbag he had no knosledge
OF the matter. but he paid high eomph-
msnr 20 the Detroit gentleman, aad thought
IL MAS no dls.arsGemeut TO his character
that ne was. as reported, az active Parilci-
pant ia politics. lie believed that this
might be acceptable 10 the rank and tile Of
the Democratic party. as Dickinson Was not
only eood soiltician, in the honest sense
OF tnat term, bat was good Democrat and
= good citizen.
In regard 10 Sparks resignation, he said:
"Mr. sparks resignation will involve no
detection or abatement from the policy
which President Cleveland has established
with references 10 the preservation of our
public lands from illegal appropriation by
corporations aud land speculators.'
Lamar then paid a tribute 10 President
Cleveland as the actual author OF the land
reforms which have been InaugurateG by
this administration in accordance with the
well known policy OF the Democratic party.
As 10 sparks taking credit for these great
achievements, Lamsr only laughed. THE
work will 20 on after The change is made in
| the head of the General Land Office" he
said wlth considerable vigOr; mo one man
| Is absolutely essential IN this Government"
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17
BADGERS AND WOLVERINES.
Enforcing the Game Laws In the Uppsl
PenineuIa-A Mad Wfscopsfn Xrdftor

Enforcing the Game Laws In the Upper
Peninsula-A Mad Wisconsin Editor.
The zeal and enthusiasm with which
Came Warden William Alden Smith aud
some Of his deputies are enforcing tie
Michigan Game Laws may yet LEAD 10 3
war between the Badgers and the Wolver-
ines. The deer hunting season, now
ended, has stirred the wardens Of the Up
per Peninsula Of this happy hunting ground
TO unusual activity with reference TO the
shipping of venison out Of the. State. By
consulting the map of Michigan ~ will be
seen that The Chicago & North western Rail-
wav, starting in Wisconsin, crosses the line
Of the BacSer State. and raus into Micbi-
gan through the whole length Of Ncnomi-
nee county, and then down Green Bay. and
so on to Milwaukee end Cbicsgo. This
road has been picnic for hunters
who slaughter deer in Mich-
igan, take the caTcasses across the
line 10 Florence, Wis. ana ship them back
through Menominee county and thence
down TO Ohio and Indiana. Game Warden
Smith instructed 5. h. Baker and Edward
kramer, deputies for MenomInee county.
TO see that the law was strictly enforced and
the result is that thousands OF pounds OF
venlson have been stopped al Powers.
Mich. and the shippers arrested. Deputy
Baker writes that be does not propose 10
let the Buck wbeais and H0osiers get away
with any of our meat and that ne hes
stopped over fifty deer and has twenty
i've more piled up al Ir0s Mountain with
eight men in charge Of officers
This Deputy Nsrdens zeal has been
made the subject OF editorial correspondence
between Governor Kusk OF Wisconsin and
Luce, OF Michigan. Henry = Csmpssl.
editor of the Florence. Wis, Hiniag Ne.s.
bad deer stopped while IN TRANSIT cv.
the Chicago & Northwestern Rsilwsy. ana
Immediately wrote GOV. Rusk. densrsiin AZ
that al nvesugsi3on be made OF the scts
Of the Michigan game var1ens he cnsr-
acterized The matter "a "sn outrage on =
citizen Of Wisconsin" Gov. Rusk fer
warded the letter 60 Gov. Luce. waO in turn
referred the matter 10 Game Warden Smith.
Mr.. Smith - Dot sppreosnsive that en-
| interstate war vii resslt and stand.
stTon-iy by bis deputies. psriiculsrly Dep-
| utV Baser. who has cony1CDe5 every nGz a.
| far arrested. among Otaers ~. Aic0iis. The
! wesifav hsffe Creek usuD iaCtarsr vhc
va fined 80 tor killing deer out Of season
The TEfEsRAN-H rEALD would advise thai
| y .sconsin editor 81 come over - Grand
/ Rapids. and Il he is o. al Ike Michigan
/ ed tors he csn have al the "dfarr -
xsBts-sDo 81 he viii - over - hDskeeor
| he can fns some i1al Tnsy be shipped eul
OF The state without any body making
complaint
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17
BEST knOwE MEN AT HOTELS
All states Represented At 0rand Rapids
Hosf~iriea


Hosteiries.
T. Perry, of Manistee, is at The Morton.
S. Tebs. of Philadelphia, is ut The MGR
ton.
A. Botsford, of Detroit. is at the Bridge
Stre4t.
S. b. Parsons. of Chicago, is registered at
Sweets.
Ell Laphsm and wife, of Cadillac, are at
Sweets.
C. II. Cook. Ds;roit grip carrier, is at
Swe(Is.
Cd aries L. Rigley. of Owosso. is at The
Nor on.
c. NJ. Lerie. of Wysndotte, is at The Nor
ton house.
Gd o. w. Barnes. of Cincinnati. is at The
Morton house.
James II. Easton, of Sault Ste. Marie. is
at The Norton.
L. N. Campbell. OF Boston, staid over
night at The Morton.
Asa Clark, OF Kalamazoo. is taking few
meals al The Morton.
j. Hammell. a cigar agent of Detroit, is
stopping at Sweets.
J. H. Hutchinson, of Muskegon, was at
The Morton yesterday.
w. L. Bellows, of Reed City, was regis
tered at Sweets yesterday.
c. +. Rockuoo of Buffalo, >. Y, is
registered at The Morton.
David w. Bergey. of st. Joseph, break
tasted yesterday at Sweets.
J. s. Stearns, of Ludington, registered al
The Morton for dinner yesterday.
I. Cairns and II. z. Wyman. Grand Haven
lumbermen, were at the Clarendon yester-
day.
b. f. Rosenthal. of Saginaw. is visiting
his brother. Joseph Rosenthal, of the
Tower.
F. n. foster. of Toledo, travelling freight
agent of the Chesapeake IL OHIO Railroad, Is
at Sweets.
J. J. Emlam. proprietor Of the Grand
Haven Gas Works, was registered at the
Clarendon yesterday.
]. II. Hoyr. OF Cleveland, Ohio, attorney
for the Street Railway in the Laughlin case
is at the Morton House.
Lewis II. owen, of the Owen Jewelry
Stationary Company, of Kansas City, is in
the city on business, and is stopping a
Sweets
DO you want 70 rent n house? Make tha
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17

UNITED SrATEs.-United States VS. Daniel
II. Morgan. Indictment for sending OBJ
scene writing through the mails. Verdict
guilty. Sentence deferred until next Tues
day.--Edward III. Card W.. The G. Il. & l..
Railroad Company. Case settled and dis
missed.
CIRcUrr-Louis Dietz rs. The Fourth Ma
tional Bank of Grand Rapids. Assumpsit.
Verdict for plaintiff for S522.26. Judgment
with Richard q. Matthews VS.. The
Eaton. Lyon & Allen Printing Company.
Verdict no cause OF action. Judgment for
plaintiff for costs. The Springfield En-
gine 6..Thresher Company VS. Daniel Dough
erty ct al. ReplevIn.
SUPERIoR-Mary Laughlin vs.. the Grand
Rapids Street Railway Company. Trespass
on the case. Motion for new trial argued
ana submitted.-The People VS.. Martin
Baker. Assault Pleaded not guilty.
The people VS.. Fred Meder and Len Green.
Larceny. Each pleaded not guilty.-Tne
poodle VS.. Adelbert Wolworth and Harry
Daily. Burglary. The former pleaded
guilty and the latter not guilty.
PRoBATE.-Estate of Thomas Armstrong.
Deceased. Petition for determination of
heirs fled. Hearing Decem 6.-Estats
of Bertha Dibbe ct al. Minors. Guard
isu's first annual sccoDdt filed.--Estete OF
Dexter s. Pettibone. Mentally incompet-
ent. Guardians bond filed and letters
issued
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17

Don Dickinson Preferred by Col. Villas to
Anyone Elss a. His Successor.

Don Dickinson Preferred by Col. Villas to
Anyone Elss as Hls Successor.
DETROIT Nov. f6.-A Washington special
TO the Journal says: Colonel Lamont this
morning went so far as to say that the tele-
gram from Detroit stating that Dickinson
would sccept if unanimously confirmed by
the Senate" is silly. What actually .has
taken place Mr.. Lamon. will not say. 1t
Is fact not generally known that Mr..
Dickinson was practically agreed upon as
q member of the Cabinet as early as
August last. At that time the President
was stopping at Oakview. Messrs. Lamar,
Villas and Dickinson spent three or four
evenings together there at that time and
the programme was then arranged. When
Ar. Dickinson was here few weeks ago on
curt business be talked the matter over
again and was, few days later, called here
by the President and the appointment was
formally offered him. Mr.. Dickinson was
selected because he has always been a favor
lie of the President, and because ne and
Villas are also particular friends. The lat
ter preferred Dickinson to any one else as
his successor President Cleveland wanted
Villas To conduct the Interior Department
as ne has the Postoifice Department. and
Villas would only do it on condition that
Mr. Dickinson should succeed MIN. 1t was
sn arrangement satisfactory to the four men
chiefly interested.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17

The Mystery as 60 How lie Obtained the
Bomb kemsios.

CHICAGO, NOV. l6.-When the inquest
over Louis Lingg vas about 10 commence
in the CoroaoF's Office this morning three
anonymous letters were produced addressed
10 some OF the jurors and insinuating that
the anarchist had not committed suicide.
buJ had been blown up by one OF the jail
attendants No a.tentiol whatever was
paid to the lstte-s. The hrst witness was
lail0E Conrad Folk. Tue revolving cream
stances 10 relation 10 the suicide were re-
lated IA detail by the iailer. whose testi-
mony was supplemented by statements
from the County Physician. Mayor. Turn
key kss s.ehardt Death watch y Sesl aad
John L. Klein. = reporter.
Ins mystery as u how Lingg could have
obrained the dynamite. or where he might
have concealed it. Was made subject OF q
few questions, but remained dark as ever.
The verdict returned was that Lingg :
death was brought aOoat 10y tue explosion
OF a bomb about two inches long aud half
a. iAch IN diameter. and filled with dyna-
mite, said bOIno being exploded by his own
hand slth suicidal intent"
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17
neer In Abundance.

Ed. Bradford OF the Bradford bakery. on
Monroe-st, returned yesterday from 8
three weeks hupt near JeTomeville in the
Upper Peninsula. There we're two gentle
men from JACKSON with Mr. Bradford and
the three killed thirty-one deer during the
hunt OF these fourteen came To their
death On account OF &r. Bradiords rife.
The highest number he killed ia one day
Was four. Six ~ tho carcasscs have been
taken oy john Eorrhars. The other eight
are expected to srsivs to-day. Mr. Brad
ford also states that lisa and psrtridEes aFs
very a1usdsBt up there. Ine s,atiC8
agent 81 Jeromeviils informed Ar. Brad
foTi that up 10 sun1sy night last there had
esen 33s deer rsrcssses saippea lsszo that
point this season.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17
Annual Convention in Session at Nashville
Tennessee

tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. l6.-Tne Nation
al Women's Christian Temperance Union
meeting begun in Watkins Hall at o'clock
today, with representatives from almost
every State and Territory. For the irst
time the Indian Territory has sent its Pres
ident.
Upon the platform were seated Mrs.
Jutgs Thompsoa. Hillsboro, Ohio,
mother OF TIN = in 1898. Pundits
Rarsabai, vice president of the Worlds w.
q. J.. T., for India and the officers of the
pational union. The hall is decorated
with beautiful banners and flowers.
: before the crowning event of the conven-
{ fon-Niss Willard's ANIMAL address-the
,Ahtire front OF the platform was lined with
I q representatives. OF the press, among which
ksers Miss Catherine Cole, OF the New Or
I isans PiCcJltnc. and Mrs. NJ. Helen Crane,
FOR the New York W0rid-
Afrs. Hannah Whitehall Smith opened
.he con nventiCn With a Bible reading on
Love" At its clcse Miss Willard gave the
motto for the davs 10 come, There is moth
ir. memorable but love-" President Will
lard next delivered the annual address.
which was frequently interrupted oy ap-
plause. Nrs. Zeralds Wallace then led in
prayer and thea followed the introduc-
ION Of the distinguished visitors of Nash
Via. and Dr. Tanner of Alabama.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17
THE SHiNGLE M en-.
n,eting OF the Michigan Association al
The Morton Yesterday

n citing OF the Michigan Association at
The Norton Yesterday
The November meet ng Of tie Michigan
shingle Manufacturers and Wholesale
Dealers Association was held in Morton.
Lewis & Co.'S Office last evening The
meeting was called 70 order by Nr. 5.
Frost. President Vinegar being absent.
MT. Daniels. Secretary, called the roll. tn,
following members being present.
Morton Lewis & c.. Grand Rapids. Wag-
ner & FOilmer, Grand Rapids. T. B. New
Ton. Graz 4 Rapids y. 81 Gi dngs. Grand
Rsfils. = - Swarz Grand k4pia.. /. T.
Wimsrth. R1dnev. s. Frost & Co. s.sefan.
Chippewa Lumber CO., Chippewa Lex.
HYls Bros. NcBudss; tr9s1r & CoiHne.
Grseuvilis Wager = l3sisr Eduozs. :. r.
Gibbs. Edmors ". s. Ne.soa. Cedar
Lake. represented by Ar. Pierce
Toe men 1srs piessut report = very fsir
years business Prices bsve been better
than for tV0 vesrs. The losses from BAD
sales hsvs been hgbt. there having been but
fsw failures in the ratafl lumber trade .his
year. TIE fall closes wlth stocks olesnsd
OFT as close as prscs csb'e. TAe price dur.
ing the sinser vii weszsa 81 theT slrs7s
d, slinEiss being SLOW sales during tas
wlnfeT months
Tas oufio-x f1r nsxt vssr's business i'
bright and there is NJ aoabf tar s5rinr
frads viil open A. the osirg prizes rAi.
fsL The association has been greas
heostt 10 .ae members AMI he shiazie il.
seresf II Michigan. TIE ass1ei aei0n ts r I
HoarSafnE cou1iflOr. the members fsFfas
~ active interest Il - con dent ttzt uni
fern sction = = RTesf sdvaafsrs t0 al can
eerHs6. The Usetisz Al 1ur1s8 % meet
the laird Wednesday IN fsbrusrr
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-17
AFEARFUL EXPLOSION
oveRA TON OF DYNAMITE CAUSED 1T
1ks B.aceck Chemical Csanpaoyss WORKS
Destroyed N0t gsstiEs isft ~ the
Eaitdiag o. ef the six MeA
Who Were ia u

.A4.ssss y rss Ht.sss.x - 49,
IsHPrNING, Nov. lt.-O One Of the most
fearful explosions on record oceurres 81 the
mixing house of tie Hancock Chemical
Company. al Hancock, al about IL o'clock
this fsrenosn. In some manner 2,ooo
pounds Of dynamite which was contained
ia the building irGites. The result was an
an eI Iplosion 80 terrific that not . vestige Of
the building nor of the ak persons en-
ployed IN IL can be discovered. No
know how it happened. The explosion
wss plainly felt twelve miles distant from
the scene Of the accident. and much dam
age was done to window glass aud build
ings in Hancock The ten-thousandr dollar
plant of the Chemical Company is in ruins.
The names of those killed are a. follows
WILLIE RESARD.
CHARLES BARKEL.
JAMES THOMPSON,
THOMAS CROWLEY.
WILLIAM KING and
WILLIAM L.PPE.
Lappe was married and the father Of two
small children. All tho others were sin.
gle men. The accident has caused intense
excitement throughout the whole region in
the vicinity OF the explosion.